On 2016-04-02 Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
On 2016-04-01, Jan Tosovsky wrote:
On 2016-04-01 Hans Hagen wrote:
On 2016-03-31, Jan Tosovsky wrote:
http://tracker.luatex.org/view.php?id=884
Use case: - book uses global indentation - there is poem typeset in narrower block - there is punctuation in the first verse which disrupt optical margin alignment
in your example you use indentation to get a narrower block (and as each line is a paragraph each line gets an indent box prepended) you should use leftskip (\startnarrower...) in such cases
I'm lost here (...example...)
This is a bad example because there is no problem with \leftskip.
What he means is that protrusion at the left margin doesn’t at the begin of a paragraph when you use indentation.
Thanks for examples. I'll finally use another approach - disabling indentation locally: \definefontfeature[default][default][protrusion=quality] \setupbodyfont[modern-designsize] \setupalign[hanging] \setupbackgrounds[text][leftframe=on] \starttext \setupindenting[yes,medium] \input{tufte} {\noindenting \startnarrower “line1\par line2\par line3\par line4. \stopnarrower } \input{tufte} \stoptext While protrusion in this case may look ugly, it is consistent with the rest. I thought Hans could also mean something like example below, but while leftskip should 'indent' all lines inside paragraph, it works only for the first one. Moreover, protrusion is not applied as well. And \crlf doesn't seem to be soft linebreak as it behaves like normal \par command - which is most likely explanation for that indenting issue. {\leftskip=2cm “line1\crlf line2\crlf line3\crlf line4. } Anyway, I found acceptable solution (noindenting). Jan